Additionally, "Time's Up" makes a specific point to address how victims of assault and mistreatment in the workplace are often blackballed if they do not comply with aggressors' wishes. Natalie Portman pointed out on the red carpet that Ashley Judd and Mira Sorvino have allegedly both been creatively shut out from projects because they'd previously stood up to unfair treatment and lewd behavior.

"Now, unlike ever before, our access to the media and to important decision makers has the potential of leading to real accountability and consequences," the "Time's Up" group wrote in an open letter. "We want all survivors of sexual harassment, everywhere, to be heard, to be believed, and to know that accountability is possible."

“The struggle for women to break in, to rise up the ranks and to simply be heard and acknowledged in male-dominated workplaces must end," the letter added. "Time's up on this impenetrable monopoly."

"Time's Up" has also enacted a legal defense fund to aid workplace discrimination and mistreatment in many industries, and has proposed "legislation to penalize companies that tolerate persistent harassment, and to discourage the use of nondisclosure agreements to silence victims," according to the New York Times.